Leading questions in examination-in-chief and re-examination require court permission upon objection, except for introductory, undisputed, or proved matters. Leading questions in examination-in-chief and re-examination cannot be asked if the adverse party objects, unless the Court permits them. The Court must ... Summary
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Leading questions in examination-in-chief and re-examination require court permission upon objection, except for introductory, undisputed, or proved matters.
Leading questions in examination-in-chief and re-examination cannot be asked if the adverse party objects, unless the Court permits them. The Court must allow such questions for introductory or undisputed matters, and for matters it considers already sufficiently proved. The restriction governs witness examination at those stages, subject to stated exceptions.
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